davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
THE BUFFALO HOTEL FIRE.

buffalo, March 2l.-No more bodies have been found
in the ruins OF the Richmond Hotel The hotel safe was
exhumed this morning aud contents including $50 900
or $4,000 worth Of diamonds, found in good shape
In accordance with compromise between the Citizens
Commtee and the telephone company the cable OF the
latter In Main-st taken down this morning
Ed ward Wbalen. Of Newburg, died at Op. m. to-day
mt the General Hospital He badly burned and was
injured by jumping out Of a fourth story window
LocKPoRr. March 81 tSpeeiab Joseph sayer OF New
York commercial traveller. reported missing IN the
Richmond Hotel fire, was here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
PRICE THREE CENTS
GOVERNOR HILL-BUILDER.
He WANTS $4,000 MORE TO ExPEND on
HIS MANSION.
THE 100000 THAT THE LEGISLATURES GAVE I'M
Is ALL GoNE-HOw MUCH MORE
WILL HE NEEDf


tBY TELEGRAPH TO raH TRIBUNAL
ALBANY, March 21.-GovemOr Hill year ere
suggested that bill be passed appropriating suf.
fcient money to rebuild the Executive msnsion
and buy furniture for II. The members of the
Legislature all had bills before the Governor await
ing his signature. and consequently did not dare
to refuse his request They therefore passed bill
appropriating $50 900 to buy some additional land
for the Executive mansion and $65. 600 to rebuild
the structure and purchase new furniture.
Governor Hill and State Engineer Sweet
were authorized by the act to buy tho land.
enlarge the mansion and purchase the furniture.
The total sum appropriated was &104.000 To.
night the Governor made o report to the Legislatr
ure upon the management Of this trust. IL was 10
this effect: He had expended the $104.000 and
had no money left to use in buying new frrniturc.
He asks the Legislature to give him $37 900 10 use
in buying the furniture thus virtually confessing
that he was $4,000 out OF the way in bis
estimates His excuse is that the cost Of re-
building the Executive Mansion WAS far greater
than had been anticipated. The report illustrates
the untrustworthy estimates and management Of
Isaac q. Perry, superintendent OF the new Capitol
who had charge of the work.
The law of 1885 said explicitly that some of tho
money should be used for the purchase furniture.
The Governor says:
Upon commencing work discovered that soms
OF the OF the old defective than ha1
been supposed drainage under the house foun insuf
tcient and the cellar foundations inadequate and other atene
defects revealed thereby necesstating cOnsidernbio
changes and than had been originally cOntemplated
and increasing the expense OF tho mprosements Il SEEMED
however the wisest TO whatever changes wero
actually dean to render the house wholly safe and secure
and conditions perfect this eud
these modern adopted which
sary for such purpose, and ~ is believed that
this was the best course. even though ths
expense proved greater than had been estimated.
The old furniture seey and diaptas and the gretee
Iart Of Is unit for In the new building Tue house
should he thoroughly reurnishe 10
say That the house should be furnished least we'll ~
other rscass other modern houses In Albany AMI In
style Of which the citizens Of tho state should pos
be ashamed gyad!Sg needs 10 De
done snd iron fence should he built In front
OF the lots purchased Eagle-st and alsc on
portion Of the north side OF the oyt The entire house
ad the doing the items % work herein specified requlret
appropriation ia all OF s3 900 II this shall be made ths
mansion DO occupied in few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
MAXWELL EXPLAINS HIS ABSENCE.
HE MAY VOTE FOR THE CROSBY BILL AND III
NAY 90 AWAY FOR THE SAKE Oh HIS BREAD
AND HITTER.


MAY 90 AWAY FOR THE SAKE Oh HIS BREAD
AND BUTTER.
ALBANY, March 81. (SpeciaD-Assembly Maxwell, or
Ulster County. states that he was compelled to be
absent from Albany whom the vote taken ordering
the High License bill to third rea'ing last week.
lie says that his granddaughter had died and he was
attending her funeral. IL he had been present he
should have voted TO order tho bill TO thir rcaing.
Ho said to day If certain amendments are made to
the bill | think / shall vote for 1t Perhaps shall
vote for il any how. l am looking, however, for
telegram any moment in respect to business on.
gaseIncnt which would take mo TO Port Jervis 1
that comes | going away, High License or no
High License mans bread and butter should b
his first consideration"
of absence Of week tonight for Assembly man Evansf
Of the county, declaring that he was sick ~
was afterward stated that Mr.. Evans caught severe
cold at Montreal lately and might never be able g
come TO Albany again The High License bill 10
No iG on the order of third reading In the Assembly,
and will robably be reached on "Wednesday morning.
although thcro is possibility that 1t may be voted
unon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1884,

was passed authorizing the Norfolk and western
Company, with the consent OF majority OF inc s.oon
holders to increase the capital stock There Is no limit
The House OF delegates adopted resolution that the
Committee OF Roads investigate tho management OF tne
Railroad Commissioners ONCE; to ascertain whs.ner 70 20
not Partially has been shown by the Commissioner 70
any OF the railroads OF the state and he has not n
Justly pursued the Atlantic and Danvile COMPANY ar sar
whether said Office has been OF sufficient DeDehl W
rant it's continuance now managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
CONDITION OF THE STATE BANKS.

ALBANY March 2l-Below given abstract OF the ON
c reports the state banks VI deposit and dis.
count OF the Banking Depart
ent showing their condition the morning Of saturday.
March l2 OF banks In operation in the state 70
ninety nno of which twenty nine are located I'm the City Of
New York; -.
surplus fund.- $693Y.324; due depos,tors ON demand
SliO 2jS 736. =. Al, :.
Foowng arc tho quarterly reports Of tue
banks located In the CITY OF fos
the and also inc lued IN the preceding
esources 6GT 2l0. Liabltes-Capitai Sl3 9O2 7Ot
surplus fund. S4,3G2.23l duo depositors on demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN TROY.

TROY, March 2IWhen the Grand Central Theatre
took fire this morning the department had just re-
sponded to alarm for fire on tho dock at j.
Onderkirk's rag stprehouse winch was burned out,
causng "a loss OF about 81 900. Several pcrsons near
the theatre heard explosion at the time tho flames
broke out There had been fire or light in the
building since o'clock yesterday afternoon. IL ia
thought that the underkrk hre was OF incendiary
origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
PREPARING TO ADJOURN AT TRENTON =

PREPAhfNd fO dDJOC h.s Al AhH"fO"'
TRENTON March 81 (Speciah.-rhe Assembly this even
ing adopted a resolution adjourn without day on A
pril l. by vote of 40 Is. This against the wishes
of the Democratic leaders, and thcy made loud protest.
and finally succeeded In bringing their men into line and
laid the resolution the table, 1t will probably be pu
through tomorrow however. ~ .
I'm The Senate Mr. Grggs introduced q bill amending
the railroad law in regard TO matters where the
courts have pOiatcd out deficiencies.
Coyernor Green was absent from Trenton to-day bu1
nominations from him expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO RING INDICTED
CHICAGO March 81 (Spcciah. were rumors II
the Criminal this afternoon that number OF In
dictments had been prepared by the Grand jury bus
that some little hitch prevented their presentation In
court until tomorrow. All the way from three TO fifteen
officials aud ex-Ocials and contractors named AZ
being condition to he shown capiases In the hands OF
deputy sheri1s 1t any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
CHICAGO, March 21-Judge Tuey. OF the circuit Conrt
granted temporary injunction this afternoon against
the construction OF the cable railroad in the dvi
sion OF the city. upon tho application OF q contesting
propertyOwner that the proposed cable system would
injure his land This throws 1000 men at work the
road out OF employ inent
its rival the West Division Company isdcnied IL IL
said that the purchase has been made by syndicate Of
coal capitalists who secured options Oh 60OO shares OF
the stock at $3.50 share.
ST. LOUIS, March 2lTbe contract for the construction
Of the Missouri Central Railroad which s TO between
this city and Kansas City, has been signed and ground
will be broken and the work OF grading begun some time
In April.
ST. PAUL, March 2I.-The Manitoba Railroad will do
the greatest feat In construction In 1887 that has ever
been accomplished IN this country less than the par
tal building OF the road by electric light General Man
ager Hanvel says: cit Is proposed TO build $50 miles
from the end of the Manitoba road TO Great
Falls Mont and ninety miles from Great Falls to Helena.
The contract has been let for the whole which is
be completed before November % In order that
graders will be required. and laying the STEEL the
tractors propose steam ackiayng machine and
TO employ three separate crews OF who Will work
eight hours each day, using electric lights at night
which s expected VIII enable them to complete nSe
miles day."
CHICAGO. March 2l-Judge Blodgett to-day refused to
grant tho injunction asked by the OF Illinois
against the Illinois Central Railroad Company restrsn
ing company from ng portions Of the lake shore
tled. The railroad company has already seized upon
land the valuation OF which has been placed ~ high ~
S50,0U0,0OO.
RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-Ia the Senate to-day bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
WAS THIS THE YACHT UYTLESSt

The steamship Rugia which arrived at the bar at
10 o'clock last night reports that last Friday at a.
m 10 latitude 42e O5 longitude 49, 49, she passed
a ysssol which showed night signals OF red. white
and blue, followed by blue light. The lookout was
unable to observe II it was steamer or sailing
vessel The Dauhtless will burn at night blue
signal eht and the Coronet red light IN addition 10
the night signal OF the New-York Yacht Ciub-rea,
green and white. The vessel N the above report
passed may have been the Dauntless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
issued an order e1peng all journalists from within the
military unes
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
THE MARITIME PROVINCES WAKING TO THE DANGER
OF THEIR POSITION.


OF THEIR POSITION
HALIFAX, March 21 (SpeciaD.-@T The Halifax
Chronicle an opposition paper discussing IHE
NEw.YORK TRrBUNEs proposal to aorogate the
Treaty OF 1918. says: The United States might
canoeIling her bonds The proposal shows the hope
less extremity to which Of the ablest members of
the American press is driven in the course OF tins
International agreement"
member of Parliament publishes double leaded
article which Gays: The country will soon wake up
to the TO v of the Governments policy in regard TO
the fisheries this journal at one time almost single
handed dissented from that policy it was ponoy
which began In neglect, has been followed IN ienor
ance and is now beinu pushed to the verge OF what
almost seems like insanity. We are glad to tnd some
signs OF awaking to dagger. We warn the people
of the Maritime Provinces that the first act on the
part vf officials to harass American trade, WILL III
all probability compel the President to put into force
the law and that the burden will tall upon vesse ana
trade of these three province" The st John Ieie
graph" opposition organ indorses the position taken
By I" The Globe"
EXCITEMENT OVER GENERAL GENES RECALL
ROME March 2l.-Much excitement has been caused
by the publication of Count d Robilants dispatch recall
ing General Geno from Massowah. The dispatch Is OF
the most sharp character. IL says:
Your action has gravely detrimental 10 interests
You acted without authority or instructions an VII
ia"osc Character Of Your dispatches But you not
make him that e do whatever he likes with
SavoiroN and that Will take measures 10 uphod our
dignity and interests.
The opponents OF the Government demand that Parha
ment be nyoked TO discuss the matter
CARDINAL JACoBiNrs SUCCESSOR
ROME, March 81. - Cardinal Vanputell has been
definitely appointed succeed Cardinal Jacobini AS
Papal Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
Ax EXTRA SESSION IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. March 81 observation-disclosures Marw sduke
has given notice to the Legislature, which adjourned To
day. that he will call an extra consider the rail-
road le egslati0n that killed last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
A LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN PURCHASE.

The Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company bought
yesterday the Indianapolis Peru and Chicago Railroad,
which formerly part OF the Wabash system and
cold under foreclosure TO n committee OF bOndhOlders
The price paid about 000 or at the rate Of
$4,000 mile The road has extensive terminal faei-
tiles at Indianapolis and the purchase gveshe Lake Erie
and Western an entrance into that city and line u the
lakes. President Cumming OF the Lake Erie and Vest
ern will arrive In New York to-day, when a meeting Of
the company will be held W confirm the purchase IL s
understood tat the present stockholders will have the
right To subscribe 10 stock representing the acqus
uon within short time. but the terms OF the issue had
not been arranged Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

tired 30 the Astor House that the case would without
much doubt be finished to-day
Daniel DOugherty senior counse for the defenco was
not present during the evening dispatch was roceved
from him by his associates stating that he was not we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CELEBRATION.
THE BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES BEGUN-ENIHCslAsil

THE BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES BEGUN-kNlHtSiASil IL
CROWDS IN BERLIN
BERLIN, March 21-Emperor Williams birthday
festivities virtually began yesterday, many societies
and clubs throughout Germany boiling reurions in
honor of the occasion. The influx OF strangers into
Berlin ceatnued to-day. The coneourss in front
OF the Emperors palace ater than tina OF
Yesterday and there WIS a similar enthusiastic
demonstrstion the crowd chanting the hymn, Hell
dir Sieger Kranz" The day observed as general
holiday and the streets were thrOnged with people
Vstcbing the completion Of the decorations. All the
thoroughfares are gorgeous With flags and norai
desi ns. The weather is clear and cold There was
constant stream of equpage; along Linden ave. OF
ROYALTIES EXCHANGING visits or going to the Palace
The Prince vi Wales. Archduke Rudolph and the
Graua Duke Vladimir loudly cheered. Among
the latest arrivals the King and Queen OF Rou-
MANIA the Crown Prince OF Denmark, the King and
Queen OF Saxvny and Prince Louis, oi Bavaria.
The Emperor in the afternoon gave aspecial audi
cuce to foreign ENJOYS, headed by donsignor Calm
bert. Count Herbert Bismarck o6cated at the recep.
ton, presenting General Cordoba, OF Spain General
Sacarnireoo OF Portugal; General Verspyk OF Holland
Geuera Horvatovich, OF Servia; Prince Komatsu. OF
Japan and envoys from Greece, China and the South
African Republics This was the only official recep
ton of the day. Ate-" ard there was state dinner
10 royalties. ~
1t is reported that many pardons will be announced
tomorrow and civil and military honors conferred
The Gazette says that DR.. Lauer the body physi-
clan OF the Emperor will receive 100000 marks with
. statement recognizing Lis efficient services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
CENsURING THE CITY COUNCILS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The Coroner to-day held an
inquest in the OF Ada Feaster two, who
occupant OF street which run into by Penn
sylvania Railroad express train March l3 and who
died from the injuries then sustained officials OF both
the railroad and street companies testified that their
efforts have bridge constructed at that point at their
expense had failed IN consequence OF the delay
the part OF City Councils 10 the necessary legs
ton for the change OF street grade The coroncTs jury
returned verdict OF accidental death and censured the
city for not cooperating with the railway companies In
their efforts to build bridge at the point In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

vEDDERs BUCKET SHOP Bull PASSED.
ALBANY, March 2l.-The Senate to night passed the
yeddor Bucket shop bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

c. II. Coser. junior partner in the firm OF Drex"l
Morgan Co., said: "Wo know nothing about this suit;
Won had better Philadelphia lawyer presume
IL Is the action OF Kicking bondhOl ter hut have
taken enough interest In the matter even to inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
FRAoMENTs OF CABLE NEWS.

have voted 81 100000 toward the construction Of
proposed eimpion tunnel
DUBLIN. March 2l.-The police fred upon band Of
poonghters at Traee last night and killed OF them
haucd Uuehan.
ROME March 21-0eneral eactta successor to General
Oene in command Of the Italian forces at Msssowsh ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
SUDDEN POPULARITY OF THE ARMY BUDGET.

I
BERLIN. March 2l.-The Reichstag today passed the
eocond reading of the Army Budget BILL agreeing by
large majority vote tho grant which several times
rejected by the Rechstag for the construction Of
military schools for non-commissoned officers at New
hrisach. General Won schelcpdorn. Minister OF War,
strongly supported the proposed credit urging that the
extstcnce Of the schools would draw Germany into
6loser union with Aisace-IOrraine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. March 21 1887.
THE FisHERIEs--sir James FERGUSON Under Foreign
Becretary, the House OF Commons tonight said lie
hoped before the House before the Easter
dispatch from the United States Government relating 10
the fisheries dispute
TAsMANIAN MINIsTpY.-A dispatch from Hobart Town
says that the TasinaniSn Ministry has resigned.
FILIBUsTFR 6ESTsSCRD-Coonel Sandoval who was
charged with hiring and fitting out with munops OF war
Justca In the interests Of the rebels during
the insurrection In Venezuela In 1885. and who
under the Foreign Enlistment act has been found
guilty and sentenced to months imprisonment and TO
pay fae OF $2,5 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

GOLD FOUND ON THE ALASKAN FKONTIEK
MONTREAL, Marsh 81 (speeiap.-word comes from
Ottawa of the discovery Of rich gold deposits In British
Colunbs close to the imaginary boundary line between
that province snd Alaska which may lead to serious
trouble II the actual boundary is not defined before any
attempt made to develop these valuable nds In view
H the discovery Of gold in tho Pacific provinces the
Dominion Government have decided on sending out a
marty to make geological survey part OF the
country An effort will be made In the coming session OF
Parliament TO secure appropriation to begin survey
OF fhe British Columbian boundary in the hope that the
United states will cooperate and definitely
nx boundary line and thus remove all possibility OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-22
Attempted to Escape.

K.J. G. A. B. Bly,, who was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
mention of which is made in another col
umn, was placed in the town bastile Tues
day night for safe keeping, awaiting
transfer to the county Jail. Not liking his
surrounding, he wrentched the heavy iron
bars used for barring the cell doors, from
their fastenings, and was about to com
mence active operations upon the Chin
ney, with the evident intention of squeez-
ing his worthless carcass through the
aperature, when deputy sheriff Hamilton
appeared upon the scene and put quietus
upon any further operations, by putting a
pair of shackles upon the lower extremi-
ties of the inky- -hued pop-puller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-22
The Doer up Done up.

The other night while that genial athlete
DIR. Frank Pottle was engaged in giving
sparring instructions at the gymnasium he
was startled by some one coming to the
front door and shaking it vigorously. The
doctor opened the door, and a tall, gaunt
form stalked in and enquired if this was
the gymnasium. Upon examining the
place he concluded that it was. Lifting a
boxing glove, he said in a drawing tone,
"Whew! Yer's got real gloves, amt yer?'
Approaching the patent compressed
double-action rubber striking bag he
asked: "What's that thing fer?" Being
told the nature of the object, he hit it a
powerful blow, and back it came striking
him IN the eye. He hit it again, and that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-22
Hunting for the Stiff.

Barney Murray searched all last Sunday
for the body of the man which he claimed
to have discovered one night, some few
weeks ago, while wandering over the
prairie. He is still firm in his belief that
he found corpse and we are inclined to
believe his statement and propose that an
organized search be made as soon as the
snow disappears sufficiently to make it
practicable. In Barney's wanderings on
that memorable night, (Which will ever
remain as a specter in his memory when
he was walking against death, as it were,
he NO doubt walked much greater dis
tance than he imagined. And when a
search is made for the corpse, it should
reach as far as the lakes at least. Let this
matter be agitated and as soon as practi-
cable, let sufficient number volunteer to
make thoroug search. It is but a com
mon duty every man owes to his fellow
being, to see that he has decent Christian
burial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-22
The "Fern" to Run.

Several weeks ago the Tribune pub
lished an item concerning the building
of the steamer .Fern," now anchored at
Townsend. Since then the owner, Doctor
DAWSON, has received from an engineer at
Dawson, Mimi, an offer to furnish the
vessel with ali necessary machinery, in
consideration of a one-half interest in the
boat. The owner has concluded to accept
the offer. The steamer will have two en-
gines with cylinders, 8 inches in diameter
by "a inch stroke, which will make it q
boat of considerable power. The wheel
will be TO feet in diameter, with 12 pad
dies, which ought to insure first rate speed.
Dillon Tribune.
The above boat will ply between Town
send and Great Falls during the season of
navigation, and will not only be source
of profit to her owners, but will be Of
great convenience to people residing along
the upper Missouri, and to Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-22
Under $500 Bonds,

Caesar Bly,, gentleman Of the most
pronounced ebony color, and disposition
to draw his gun without the least provoca-
ton, was up before Justice Huy last Tues
day, on complaint of Fred Piper, upon
whom he drew his gun. After hearing
the testimony the judge bound him over to
appear before the grand jury under $500
bail. Not being possessed of the need1ul
filthy he was taken to Benton by deputy
sheriff Hamilton, and now languisheth in
the bastile. Caesar, under favorable cir
cumstances is not a bad coon, but when
two or three fingers Of Valley Tan finds a
receptacle under his badly tanned hide,he
becomes ugly and usually winds up by
brandishing his pop in the most approved
western desperate fashion. A Jail cell is
about fitted to his size, and sojourn therein
will likely improve him somewhat, morally.